5 letter words starting with FAT

Definition of Fatly

Part of Speech: Adverb

Definition: In a fat manner; with excess weight or bulk.

Pronunciation (US): /ˈfæt.li/

Pronunciation (UK): /ˈfat.li/

Origin and Usage: The word "fatly" is derived from the adjective "fat" and the suffix "-ly," which is used to form adverbs. The word has been in use since the 14th century, according to the Oxford English Dictionary. It is a descriptive word that is used to describe an action done in a manner that is indicative of being overweight or bulky.

Synonyms: Bulky, corpulent, obese, overweight, plump, stout.

Related Words: Fatty, fatal, fault, fable, faith.

Example Sentences:

1. She walked fatly across the room, her heavy steps echoing on the hardwood floor.
2. The cat lay fatly on the windowsill, its belly bulging from a recent meal.
3. He breathed fatly after climbing the stairs, his excess weight making the task difficult.

Parts of Speech

Fates is a noun.

Definitions

Fates refer to the three goddesses in Greek mythology who control human destiny. It can also mean the outcome or final result of a situation.

Pronunciations

US: /feɪts/

UK: /feɪts/

Origin and Usage

The word fates originates from Greek mythology and refers to the three goddesses who control human destiny. The term has been used in English literature since the 14th century to refer to destiny or the final outcome of a situation.

Synonyms

Destiny, fortune, lot, karma, kismet

Related Words

Desti, event, karma, lotus, mercy, order, peace, power, unity, value

Example Sentences

• According to Greek mythology, the fates control human destiny.
• The outcome of the game will determine the fates of both teams.
• She believed that her fate was in the hands of the fates.
• The fates seemed to have conspired against him, as everything went wrong that day.

Parts of Speech

Adjective

Definitions

1. causing or capable of causing death
2. leading to failure or disaster

Pronunciations

• US: /ˈfeɪtl/
• UK: /ˈfeɪtl/

Origin and Usage

The word "fatal" comes from the Latin word "fatalis," meaning "appointed by fate." It was first used in English in the late 14th century to describe something that was predetermined by fate. Over time, its meaning evolved to include something that is deadly or disastrous. Today, it is commonly used to describe a situation or event that has caused or could cause death or failure.

Synonyms

• deadly
• lethal
• terminal
• disastrous
• catastrophic

Related Words

• death
• crash
• chaos
• storm
• panic

Example Sentences

1. The car crash was fatal, and all three passengers died on impact.
2. The companys decision to cut corners on safety measures proved to be fatal, and several employees were injured as a result.